davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
4. ShObep
& 90.

w Show s. n,' Win M S1s
this morning two very
beautiful gold watches,
one a ladies, the other
agentleman' S, purchas-
ed from Saml Scott,
Jeweler, 224 E, Doug
las Ave, to be given
to our friends and pat
rons as a Holiday gift.
Everyone buying a
pair of Boots, Shoes or
Rubbers, will get a
ticket for this great
M1D-WINTER drawing.
Do not forgetthe place,
312 East Douglas ave.
d doors west OF Man
haitian hotel.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
LOST.

0ST-oa We>-e-tsy sF~asEsE. SsT- -. 90
i rsoro~ro hyzrH pecxez t.arT vita -. SgEft so-
81. al o-e a1,s fof 9. Eze oEs 81 az a. ysya-
BE % ~ z BsS21rJ = = F1ster Psss>s toy-sr4
src - Eb~-s1T Ts-1-ts1- Ioss SSEs E7sx
Isis-1 Eses-e.zsr 6sssy-- c-sLZ-
T osT OF sToLES---FrpEs ee-zsr liz1. a.. TsfE-
s8r. - L-ES- q - ScT- ssT gl-T AID aslzgT.
pay arA-tes W. 81 rfszf szesss1e- 1913
reg-sTe Z rstu-.es % 3sss y Ez-se9TLs s~sszs
61Ek*
r oST-A ral- e s5~cfacis- b~s-eS1 Prs ~sft
l. $3.50 AssI Tsorszsas ssey 49, - vtta
FrEr-k & -0r. -. Los ? zts- ~ -
vA-1s1 sF sssv1EK $40 a. 81 SeEt. Xz2z 4
csE So
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--WHEAT-Fair; No. red,
$50 Size in elevator, 5i3sE,s5, delivered.
.C0RN-Dull; No. >, 52>eG52$4c store; "S4c de-
uvered.
.OATS-Lower mixed. S2I 20 sc. white, 55641c.
COFFEE-Spot, duh ana nominal. options active
and decidedly lower.
EGGS-Fair demand; 12a23C
BUTTER-Quet and unchanged; creamery, l6326
CHEESE-Culet; Ste6lic.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
FOR TRADE


T1OR TRADE--A fine farm 0; 80 acres near Cleaf-
II water. Kansas, SIMMER county 4-nali house and
harm 70 acres ~ cultira' on z1e al eae valley !A
This farm IL 10 slde, and clear give We want 70
trade il for 10. city properly Price s3-ao
dIf-st
ITO TRADE-A gvoi Norman mare vears old
L FrfFo god Tor a first Glaze 1TlTInZ hgTse v.
2. Green, 40. Is ". Douglas olA5-I~@
TOE TRADE-Farrn 70 trade Tor rlercA sucise- At-
4 dress Henry LIB, PawDes ko< < ks3- 49, .
Tor TRADE-A 90 arrs far1s siEht rifles from
L Dodge C.ry .gT vacant Stfy pToseTfT- FT.1EPa-s
oo-y address lesk egI 10 o.iy $500
LOB IRA DE-Have an slegsnt eight rom hzass
4 IL the c@-;~r % tke Ci.F. Eg..fY tn " ~
trade for Csc OF srcoad u.1T-Eazss vii ;aEe s01@
overdue pagSr o. pan vacant sass al1 sscrfZ@S.s
A1tresz With dascYIgfsr q sFitiet. I1<& ~ -
city VII reszl-ate vi;G prlocifsls oI.J 94z3l
Tor TPADE-A god rsss6sz1t AnS ff,Y feet =
i ErcCzd inside pT1;~;tF Hrt1rzLf, rsse. 70 trace
s1r Your east f-o: ,gts CT Payk PI~ce sTe-rs fo,a
fszi1e & Co. rEsgl4 3 ever ~ %oFfa Ma 4--tl
TOR TRADE-l have ~ Int g1@d tga--sz
-tl. vel locatS-s - r1tlFpaf. n ESrg~r sfs-EfT
ha-.. zIt 81 god gur.5rG orssTs ea~Tlf . taFrr .
zysct~- u 20 = hszgrf sv6 sSra 49, = rrsrr
az rsscNesary E1o1sTn sElisrlcss. III 1c~ T1shsrS
ard 6o.os god sDTE VII trRcs - Ss-sSi-E
county izfs6 z - GEAR .. .zc.w Br&Ecs- WI a.
800 sr1sE -5--yas "a - la-se Co-zs 4sd 40 -.
J. Z S-tse.y. - &csra Nan 81 S1
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
The qaaieta Daily gae gussdau zorimo opember 8, 1887

All notices of Employment or Situations Wanted,
will be charged :or the OF Eve cents per line
per week. 10 notice for less than 81 cents.
All Tor Sales or other business notices will be
charged for the Of 10 cents per line per week.
no business notice taken for less than Sc cents.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

Every person TO drink Gsuda and Wan
keshs Springs wasef e Refhngg Bros.
drug store, &o Eas1 Oousias kyaIS EST
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
New York Grain and Produce.

brTTEB-Staady, 22g pc Cor creamery, and 17G23c
Tor dairy
EGGS-In fair demand and firm at IS]e@l9c.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
STORAGE.

STORAGE-Fo- household goods or uercAancise.
= boxed or loose IL YOU have any goods 20 sore
Dong 81 ave iS.f
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
FOUND.


FOUND TsrEs-. = --g7sY q Ea-s frec zs
Il -1z1zT svsgs3rE TIE sv-asS rsE A3re - ea-+-Ty
a tezs J Fr-.s-s --ocsry az sATaES r1sTE - a..
s-es- - Eu.zr-g- esssS
L>CUEu--A s-5sI yrseEcz h1ox = ar As-fsT,
Il c1Tsfss-&--z a 50 aszTz-t - EsgzsT 2 =
o~Ee- 81 AaFs s. " - LIZ - O.. 60 1sE-s-
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
STRAYED.

L,sTEATED-T-xs- - a 81 CseTsss=E aVs 90
Il srs.- asg E>sss- as s!.d s@S9< ga Z. - .e-.-
Eosrrsy % p~E.as coss - se7s<=s Ssss<-sZ .ysa-
v. Exrzso- l1|
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
E B. JEWETT.

Attorney az Law, has his rooms AID McCless
block. opposite court house Mr. Jevett VIII give
special attention 20 busi1ere In the Pr0base Court
having had ten years experience IN taSt o2te
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

The Photographer Pictures IN al SIZES and STYLES
He also carries The 1EeSt assortment Of p.C-C-
frames IN the city. Give him friendly call and ex
anime samples
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

EOR RENT-Fine new store room sxlio fee:; also
T froat oface room Richlan6 block Barnes Son
druggists, is Douglas ave. Il-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

Rogers, the photographic, IS always up
10 the times in his line He has just put
in the finest line of back grounds west OF
Chicago for the benefit Of his customers
l4-SI
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
DR. D. 7. SMOKE

Veterinary Surgeon, has rcaloveS. his of5ce from
the Horses Home 20 bis residence Garner Cleveland
ave and second street; telephone "a ca
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-Firs, class store room In the nneS,
4 location in city Hardy solomon q Sons si
East Douglas ave. A'-sA
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
FOR SALE.

Tor RENT-o1ce and sleeping room In Richisnd
block Barnes Son. druggists, Ills Dousis. ave
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
FRENCH AND GERMAN

An experienced teacher, q graduate OF the Cniver-
SHY OF Virginia. would give afternoon instruction
in modern languages TO z class Of young ladies.
Testimonials as 20 character and qualifications VIII
be furnished upon application. Reference Is made
II Rev Charles J. Adams and Geo. L. Douglass. ESQ
lii-lrns Ficar Is. Hammond. Z. q. boy Is.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
WICHITA NFTRnFRY
]. N. PHILLIPS, D. Y. s,

Isl South Fourth avenue. Chronic and s-rxi
diseases successfully treated. Good accommodate
for ladies il confinement Dr.. k1de-. Prop. Isl
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
ROGERS,

Graduate Of Chicago Veterinary college. Orsce
rs Douglas ave; Telephone No. j WlchlIa, Kan
sas. l5l-lrot
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

INOR SALE-New uprlgh, grand piano tbehr
/ Bros cost $50 for sil1 cash. Address Aus!e TINS
Office. oA'-ei
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

TOR SALE-wichita Kans., Nov. sth. lsSs-A
L nice fresh stock OF groceries ard new nxtGreS-
VIII invoice about s2!Sn Reasons for selling her
ron s. Chambers, Ia y. Main 81, ul'>-t
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

TOR SALE-Good horse harness, buggy whip eia1l-
L ket. robe and halter Inquire 81 the Lawrence
avenue stables SIS North Lawrence avenue, OF
Briggs & Rhoades 6S East Douglas avenue
dat.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
WANTED.

W7ANTED-A buyer for . half interest Ii Wen
w established restaurant $50 viii buy; tsu on
Fischer Bros, III Douglas ave, for particulars,
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
FOR EXCHANGE

ITO EXCHA NGE-Nice 80 acre tA<lD n Kel
Il clear 10 trade for Wichita properly. =
nsn. ". :. Main
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08
FOR RENT.

yNoR REET-with heat, carpet and telephone.
i furnished desirable office, TO right party: En-
Quire Room Ii. - Y. Main o.. dl4s-et.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

TOR SALE-vaiuable farm Of I0 acres, miles
II southeast of Wichita, miles NORTH OF SleSi
station being the northwest quarter OF seti"h A..
township = range east; 81 acres improved ~ acres
In pasture. Price son Terms twothircs cssh,
balance on time For further information address
lock box l2i, Treaton. o. Usual commission 10
agent selling. dl'-Nt
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

TOR SALE OR TRADE-0ne OF the finest BaE-
L erys in the city and doing large cash business
" Ill trade for good city property. HERON q saiS,
bers, AT y. Main 81. olis-R
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-08

TOR SALE or choice inside lots on an ave
near 10Th 81, only tJs easy terms; also lois on
Emyoria ave. cor Of 18th, Eagle add a. s,ao eaCA II
solo this week. Reg. com. TO agents Can on a u.
BruggeInan l49 y. Main 81. dli'-e'
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suf- fering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. It's value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Derend upon it. mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleas ant to the taste. and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Jan. 7-SS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21
Potts Station Items.

Health good except colds.
 Miss Logan, who has been lingering for some tune with consumption died near Potts Station a few days ago.
 We are glad to learn that Mir. w o. Ferguson is getting up again.
 The community of Potts Station is both moral and religious. It has two Sunday schools, and preaching three times a month--tyice by Par son Oates and once by Parson E. b Landers. Mir. Landers failed tc get to his last appointment. We are sorry to learn that the sickness Of bis son was the cause of his fall ure.
 Dr. Ragsdale has been spending a few days with his family, but has gone back to Little Rack where be is attending medical lectures.
 MT. Sidney Ragsdale, who has been going to school in Mississlppi, has come home to spend the holi- days with his pareots.
 The school at this place Is getting along finely with Al attendants.
 There was match game of base ball played here last Saturday by the Rocky Point school boys and the school boys of Potts Station, which resvlted in victory for the latter. The Potts Station boys made 4S scores while the Rocky Point boys made l6.
 Dec. 20th. ALyA.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21

BEGINNING with the first issue in yanuary the pus cation day of the DEMOCRAT wiIl' changed from "Wednesday thursday, our former day of publication. The change, under the present mall schedule will enable us to furnish the news one day later and still reach all oul readers, except those in town, ai 'arly as now. The change 6ill in
 to the benefit of our readers
 refore we adopt it. The first is
 e in January will bear date th'
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21


 SHERIFF McCarroll of Yell county has recently executed a piece of de tective work which entities him to a great deal of credit as shrewd, per severing and faithful officer. It will be remembered that about year ago the treasurer's safe at Danville was robbed of several hundred dol lars and the work so skillsully done that the robbers got away with their booty and left so little trace behind that for a time all hope of appre hending them was despaired of. Sheriff McCarroll, it seems, got onto a clue some six months ago, and fol lowing it up sedulously since, suc- ceeded last week in locating his men and bringing them to the bar of jus tice. That is, two of them-the oth- -er one is now in the penitentiary serving out sentence for complici- ty in the Howard county safe rob- bery last winter. The two men ar rested are Mike Landers and George Edmunson. The former was taken Tn Texas and the latter at the home of friends in Faulker county. There is no doubt about these men being the ones wanted, for both Sheriff McCarroll and Prosecuting Attorney Carter agree that they have ample evidence upon which to convic, them
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21
be no safer or better investment Of capital than in canning factories.
WHEN 1t was first announced ths

WHEN 1t was first announced that the Wheelers had tabooed politics in a party sense, the announcement was received with several grains of salt. Later developments, however, tend to show that some of the lead CTS, at least, intend to exert their in- fuence Tn making good their profes- sions. The article published else where containing an interview with the editor of the State and National organ, and the following taken from the Portia Free Press, the organ oi the order in Lawrence county, are tc the point, and well worth the thoughtful consideration of our far. mer friends who belong to the or | der:
 "The fate of the various labor parties, the prohlbitionists and the greenbackers, in the late elections should be warning to tue people ol Arkansas to stick to tue old reliable democratic party. In it there i: ample room for all classes and con ditions of people, and through it re dress may be obtained for every just grievance"
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21
Dover Church Items.

DOVER, Dec. f4.--I have not yet preached at every church on Dover circuit, but 1 have been in nearly every neighborhood and met quite 3 number of the good people to
 I am to break the Bread of Lif
 goes without the saying that
 q curiosity to see and hear !. strange preacher that is to be this year so intimately connected with their religious life. If they are as well pleased as the preacher they are happy over his coming. 1 find no dead church to be prized into life and religious usefulness. Prayer meetings, Sunday schools and class meetings are in full blast. Last Thursday night at the Young Mems prayermeeting at Bowden's chapel, there was conversion. Last Satur- day and Sunday was the first Guar terly meeting, which was good meeting. The shout of praise was heard. The stewards started like they meant to support the preach CT. Near one-sixth of the years support is already in the hands of the preacher.
 Some of the good people of Dover, learning that last Friday was the anniversary of wife and Is marrI- age, and not knowing that I was go- ing to be absent, planned surprise donation visit or party. So some thirty or forty persons, the young and gay and the old and sedate, for the time wed with other to drive anxiety and care away from the par sonsge and in it's stead install conf dence, contentment and cheer in the hearts of it's inmates. Soon after dark the happy company, bent on doing good, appeared at the parson- age gate and formed two deep with that ceservedly popular and charm ing christian lady, Miss Maria Brown, in the lead, to the tune Sweet bye and Bye" march ed to the house. To the bewil- derment of the good housewife the happy crowd deposited flour, ba con, coffee, fruits, tlnware, glass
 ware, domestic, calico &c., &c, Thus were we welcomed to Dover and It's Inequalities, and thus was our marriage anniversary celebrated by our new friends. Words cannot express our gratitude. Wife and l will, with unwearied diligence strive to repay our friends in labors for their spiritual good.
 When another donation party vis it's our fireside may be there. More Anon. J. s. CLOVER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21
THE Eureka Vinegar Co.,, of NJ

THE Eureka Vinegar Co.,, of Mis- souri, has sued the Little Rock Ga zette for libel, claiming $10,0OC damages. The alleged offense con
 sists in publishing communication from Magnolia, Ark, in which the correspondent asserted that Old Or chard Cider, product of this com pany, was intoxicating. The case IS now undergoing judicial investi
 gation in the Pulaski circuit court.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21

TIE contest for the democratic nomination for governor next veal promises to be very spirited affair Already a score or more of entries have been announced and severa counties are yet to hear from. The DEMOCRAT is inclined to think thai the name of Col. J. F. Eagle of Lonoke, has been received with more genuine enthusiasm, perhaps by the press and the people, than that of any other prospective candi- date mentioned so far. But there is no telling what a day may bring forth.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21
A stout heart breaks i'll fortune.
The Verdict Unanlmous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifies: II can recommend Flee
 tric Bitters as the very best rem cdy. Every bottle sod has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheu
 matism of 10 years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Belleyille, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine ever handled in my 20 years experience, is 9Electric Bit
 ters." Thousands asI others have added theiHs so that the verdict if hat Electric Bitters ,ses of the Live Only a half Wells Drug A
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21

| A. Eggleston, followed by ". $. Newton, The president appointed as committee on Resolutions. W. N. Oates, H. L. RaYburn and w. L. Da- wis. The subject Of sU. 5. History Period Of Nationalization,v was called and presented by ". A. Baird. The committee on resolutions then asked to make their report which was made as follows, viz: We. the committee on resolutions, respectfully submit the following: RESOLVED lst, That we, the mem bers of this Institute, tender our grateful thanks to the kind and hos pitable citizens of Scottsyille for the generous entertainment while in their midst.
 2nd, That we extend our thanks to the County Examiner for the courteous and able manner in which he has conducted the exercises of the Institute.
 3d, That copy of the proceed ings of the Institute be furnished the Russellville DEMOCRAT and the Pope County Mail for publication.
 w. N. OATEs,)
 H. L. RAYBURN.} Committee.
 w. l.. DAVIS,
 On motion the resolutions were adopted and the committee discharg- ed. A collection was taken amount ing to $l.50. The time and place of holding the next Institute was now taken up. Atkins and Appleton were nominated and Appleton re- ceiving 6 majority was declared the place for holding next Institute. The time was fixed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 1st, 2nd and 3d, 1888. The Institute then adjourned to meet as fixed above. R. w. SNYDER, Secretary, pro tenn. w. A. BAIRD,
 1 County Examiner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21

TIE corn canning industry of Maine is great one. Eighty facto- ries have been running there this year, and over l4,000,000 cans of sweet corn have been put up, be- sides large quantities of apples, beans, tomatoes, and other vegeta- bles and fruit. The sales amount to upward of s2,000,000, most of which ,oes into the pockets of the farmers | workingmen. The farmers a speciality of raising sweet Exchange.
 sa matter worthy Of the at
 Arkansas towns, Russell
 ,e county particularly.
 this county car grow
 8, and there could
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21
A YELL COUNTY PHENOME-
 NON.
A Strange Shower That Fell in MT. Adams Front yard.

On Tuesday, Nov. 15, month ago, says the Dardanelle Post, Mr. Alb Adams, who lives in the lower edge of town, was attracted by what appeared to be hall falling from the sky and falling into his yard. It was bright overhead and perfectly clear, otherwise the "hailing" might not have been noticed, but upon ln- vestigating MT. Adams found that tue precipltate consisted of little brown bead like globules, something like burnt clay in solidlty and some what larger than pin head. These were spread over the yard and Tn the horse lot, about as thick, as Mir. Adams expresses It, as a bushel to the acre. Out of curiosity, Mir. Ad- ans scraped up about a spoonful that had fallen on the house steps and put them into paper for future examination. This week Mir. Ad ans showed the find to number of persons and then took them to Mir. Whittlesey, the jeweler, who exam ined them under a magnifyIng glass. That gentleman informs Post re porter that each of the particles had a small hole through it, and describ. ed them as above, adding that there was not particle of grit or sand in them. The fall was confined to the small space mentioned, but that it so fell there is not the shadow of a doubt a statement unnecessary here where Mir. Adams is known. Mrs. z. J. Pierce, who was just entering the yard to make visit to Mrs. Adj ans, was the first to call attention to the strange phenomenon. Tie sam pie specimens saved were accident ally dropped in the fire by Mrs. Ad- ans tfiTs week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21

School children will learn much faster If they are made comfortable and kept in perfect health. Very few escape severe coughs and colds during the winter months. It is an easy matter to avoid the discom forts and distress of coughs and colds by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Is by far the best treat ment ever brought into general use for coughs, colds and hoarseness. When the first symptoms of cold appear, use Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy, and the cold can be broken up at once. Sold by w. c. Weimer. If.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21
CORREsPONDENCE
Correspondence of the Democrat.

Correspondence of the Democrat.
 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL HOUSE, Dec. 12--Dist. school progressing finely. 40 pupils enrolled. Some few cas- es of in6amed sore throat in this community On the l2th inst. Messrs. Ross and Bullock killed ! nice lot of pork. They are farmers of the right stamp-make their own hog and hominy at home The young people have been having quite gay time at parties, etc. =. Esq. Bullock is as jovial as ever; he says for all the s'lads and lasses" te come along when they set ready f marry he will tie the knot on cred it. Yours, HARD SCRABBLE.
 Scottsville, Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21

"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by lady in this county. Disease fastened it's clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood it's severest tests, but her vital organs were un- dermined and death seemed immi- nent. For three months she coughed necessarily and could not sleep.- She bought of us bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus VI " 2 Hamrick & Co.,, of Shel ,nty ,ssy Judge. Pope cou1 r-ae trial bottle at
 re.
 spects no
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21

NOTWITHSTANDING the strenuous efforts made to capture the Cotton Belt train robbers, they have so far successfully eluded the vigilance Of the pursuing officers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21

IF congress should decide to do an act of tardy justice and pass the bill to refund the money collected from the southern states under the direct tax laws of 1861, Arkansas will be entitled to the snug little sum of $154,701 It is believed the bill will pass.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21

EDfroa Leigh, of the Morrilton Headlight, can see no reason why the young democracy of the State should not rise up and demsnd it's rights in the next campaign. His article is published elsewhere and contains food for thought.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I will, as the guardian Of Lucy A, Whitesides. apply to tho probate court Of Pope county. at it's January 1888, term, for an order to sell the following descri bed tracts of land belonging to said mi nor and lying in Pope county, Arkansas. tt wit:
 The W x of the n W k sec. 3 tp. range 1. west also e A of n k sec. 4 tp. range l! west also thirteen acres beginning at the n W corner of the s W k of sec. running south 2, poles thence east 80 poles thence north 26 polel thence west to place of beginning 30 pole. making in ali ninety-three acres,
 JULIA A. WH1TKsIDES, Guardian jan5 of LrCY A. WHITRsIDEs.